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-._.-.-„.
>*•••••'
THE PIERZ JOURNAL
VOL. 5.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, SEPTEMBER 18, 1918.
NO. 14.
r
HAPPENINGS
HEREIN!) THERE
Onamia may soon have a cooperative creamery.
St. Cloud—Joseph F. Hillen
brand died suddenly at his home
Saturday. He was a resident
of this city for nearly 30 years
and was widely acquainted. He
is survived by his wife and one
son, Joseph Hillenbrand, Jr.,
of Hillsboro, N. D. Arrangements for tlie funeral will not be
made until Jthe son arrives from
Dakota. *
Poreston—In the storm of last
week a small tornado picked up
the house of Peter Holmes, who
lives in Granite Ledge, and carried it about 50 feet, landing- on
the ground bottom side up with
i ' ■
Mrs. Holmes and two children
in it. The building was badly
demolished and Mrs. Holmes
quite badly hurt, but the child
rend, beyond a good shaking
up, were uninjured.
Aitkin—Henry Toewe, who
sustained a broken back as the
result of a fall from a scaffold,
is in a serious condition. Toewe
was cementing the inside of a
concrete silo on the- Hungerford
farm when he lost his footing
and fell twelve feet.
VILLAGE COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS.
St. Cloud—Edmund Boll, aged
16, son of Godfried Boll, is lying
in the hospital suffering with a
serious injury in his right fore
arm. Boll had been hunting
and stopped at the pump at
Calvary hill to get a drink of
water. In setting down his gun
it was jarred and the charge ex- j m-eve
ploded. The shot struck him in
the right fore arm and tore the
muscles from the elbow to the
wrist.
St. Cloud—A bright and useful career was brought to a
close Saturday at St. Luke's
hospital, St. Paul, when Christian Knutson passed away.
Death was due to complications
following an operation. He
was 70 years of age. Decedent
who was the father of Elmer
and Harold Knutson, both well
known here, was born in Chris-
tiania, Norway, August 23, 1843.
He came to America with his
parents when a young man oT23
years of age, in 1886. He came
to Minnesota in 1888 and settled
opfcned read as follows:
on a farm near Clear Lake, comAp. L. Poster, to build a
ing to St.
1903.
Cloud to reside in
Pajmesville—On Wednesday
farmers were in town from
Union Grove township south
of Lake Koronis and reported
that several farmers in the west
part of the township had lost
their hogs from hog cholera.
The tenant who is on the W. H.
Wilcox farm in that township
has lost all of his hog's from
hydrophobia. He is at a loss to
know where the hogs got it.
^ Recovers the Team.
August Eichmiller returned
Friday with the team and buggy, that a stranger named
Thomas had hired on Monday,
two weeks ago, and which he
failed to return. Mr. Eichmiller aud Sheriff Shockley searched the surrounding country for
a week before the}' found any
trace of the team. They finally
located the horses in a livery
barn at Grandy, Minn., where
Tnomas had left them, after
making several unsuccessful at
tempts at selling them. The
culprit has not been apprehended.—Lake Breeze.
The village council of the village of Pierz met in regular
monthly session Saturday evening September 6th. Present
were J. B. Hartmann and Anton
Tembreull. There being no
quorum, adjourned until September 8th.
Monday, Sept., 8th.
The council met at 8 p. m.
All members present, except M.
Wermerskirchen.
The proceedings of last meeting were read and approved.
The following bills were allowed:
Little Falls Water Power Co., for juice $58 60
Marshal-Wells Hardware Co., six meters 44 98
A. P. Stoll insurance on
$1,050 ._ 39 49
P. L.. Poster 2 days and
8 hours work man and
team 9 20
Frank Holieisel 6'hours
work on grader 1 05
P. L. Poster 32 yards
of crossing and two
culverts.. 64 90
J. B. Hartmann, gas,
express, envelopes
and tablets 7 63
Peter Tretter, use of
engine grading street 31 00
Mr. Koeck 30 hours
work on street 5 25
J. P. Berg 21 hours help
surveying . 5 21
John Ziegler, 30 hours
work on street 5 25
Priemesberger
use of stearing pole 3
days 3 00
Frank Priemesberger
8 hours work setting
electric posts and unrolling hose 1 40
J. P. Berg 30 hours running grader and 8
hours by his son Peter 10 40
Frank Waninger Hi
hours work with two
men and team 9 42
Prank Waninger Ilia
yards cement crossings and one culvert
at $1.70 per yard 190 02
Minneapolis Tribune
pub. bids for tank..
COUNTY SEAT
CULLINGS.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.
4 40
The bids for a new tank were
75,000 gallon wooden
tank and steel tower
30 feet high 3,500 00
W. T. Lowell, Minneapolis, a wooden tank
and 30-foot steel tower 2,425 00
Upon motion it was resolved
to lay the bids over to the next
meeting.
Adjourned subject to call.
C. E. Gravel,
President.
J. B. Hartmann,
Recorder.
Platte News.
Mrs. Robert Kluge and grandson and Mrs. Frank Kammer-
meier and son called at the C.
Reese place Wednesday.
The town board met Saturday.
The contract for grading was
let to Andrew Kaiuz Jr. for
|160.
Thomas Johns has sold his
farm to Geo. Sigette, and Math.
Valentine bought Geo. Sigette's
old farm.
A lot of threshers came home
from Dakota last week, saying
thejr are through threshing out
there.
(From the Transcript.)
George Sullivan, who was
taken into custody here by a
Northern Pacific officer suspected of being one of two men who
committed a hold, up in the St.
Cloud yards the first of the
week, pleaded guilty Thursday
to a charge of drunkenness and
was sentenced to 10 days in jail.
This charge was brought against
him in order to hold him until
the victim of the holdup arrives to identify him.
A brakeman who was one of
the men robbed was of the
opinion that the man held here
was not the one wanted but a
St. Cloud liquor dealer who arrived Friday afternoon was positive that he was not the man
wanted. The sentence was suspended and he was released.
Practically nothing has been
done by the Morrison County
Autombile club in the way of
raad work this season and the
association has a neat balance
on hand. R. B. Millard of this
city, secretary of the club, had
charge of most of the road work
done last year but was unable
to give the association his time
this spring and for some tinfe
now it has been impossible to
secure men for road work.
A contract has been let by
the club for brushing- a piece of
of road between this city and
Randall and it is probable that
other work will be done the
coming fall if labor can be secured. The club is in good condition financial!}' and if nothing
can be done this fall will have a
fine balance to start out with
next season.
County Auditor 13. Y. Mc-
Na.iry has been notified by tbe
Minnesota tax commission that
a reassessment of moneys and
credits has been ordered in six
Morrison county, towns and one
village. The assessment books
have been examined by the commission and the assessment in
the seven towns deemed unsat
isfactory. The reassessing will
be done bj' men appointed by
the commission.
Following are the towns to be
reassed: Pike Creek, Buck-
man, Bellevue, Elm Dale, Little
Falls, Ripley and the village of
Randall.
Morrison county will have an
excellent crop of corn this year
if estimates already made are
born out. Few reports have
been made as yet but indications
are that much of the crop will
run from 40 to 60 bushels to the
acre. Louis E. Larson of Swan
River, has one of the finest
looking' crops in the country
and in order to estimate the
yield Mr. Larson cut and husked
a portion of it. From this it is
learned that the crop will run I iaS department of the company.
100 bushels to the acre. The j The firm is composed of^ex-
portion cut was not picked out j perienced and well qualified
as the best section, but a patch ' men> in nllill«' the various de-
VILLAGE LIGHT
REPORT.
Charles H. Borchers and wife
to O. J. Nash and F. W. Finke,
nw of 32-42-30, $2,700.
Peter Brubaker and wife to
Julia Phole, se of sw 32-40-29,
$275, etc.
Oscar Anderson unmarried to
Edith Bayley, se of sw 32-40-29,
$275, etc.
Louis Muehlbauer and wife to
Bernard Kotten, nw of sw 26
and sw of ne and n£ of sw 27-39-
30, $7,000.
Elizabeth Blake and husband
to Mich Thommes, ne of se 20-
40-31, $400.
Geo. E. Hanscom and wife to
Joseph Kaiser, ne and wi of se
24-39-30, $5,500.
Joseph Widmer and wife to
Frank Grell, si of se, se of sw
and nw of se 32 and sw of sw
33-41-30, $7,000.
Carrabela Thompson and husband to August Zarmsdorf, ne,
ei of nw, sw of nw, oi of sw and
nw of se, 4-39-29, $6,000.
A. H. Vernon and wife to
Herman Wieland, si of ne 18-41-
30, $162.50.
W. C. Chapman and wife to
Peter Houn, 1 acre in se of ne
32 39-30 $65.
J. P. Leigh and wife to A. C.
Blue, wi of ne, ni of sw and ni
of se 19-41-28, $3,700.
P. F. Hosch and wife to Herman Wieland, ei of nw 18-41-34,
$1,250.
Ida Young and husband to
Herman Wieland, ni of ne of sw
18-41-30, $500.
Central Trust company of
New York to Ira C. Mansfield,
si of nw 13 39 29, $720.
Alonzo B. Kimball and wife
to W. W. Kimball, ne of se and
seof ne32-39 29, $4,000.
Prances A. Fling, widow, to
Priscilla Lillian Sehaumberg,
wi of ne, ne of ne, ni of nw and
se of nw 21-39-29, $1.
. Administrators estate of Julia
McCue, to A. T. Carter, sw of
nw and nw of sw 36-40-31 $1,600.
Following will be found the
report of the Light and Water
Board together with a list of
patrons, and the amount each
paid for the last month.
Juice sold in August at 10c
Kilowatts $94.10
Juice furnished forvillage
street lights at 4c a Kilowatts 23.44
Total sold inAug 117.54
Paid L. F. Water Power
Co, for Juice furnished
village duriug month of
Aug. at 4c a Kilowatts 58.60
Total profit $58.94
A. P. Stoll,
Secretary and Treasurer.
ADDITIONAL
Following will be found a list
of the patrons of the electric
light service, and the—amount
in cash that each one paidvfo
juice during the past month:
Bares, Hubert S7 319
Brust, Hubert 65
Boser John 2 in j last Monday, netted about
LOCAL NEWS.
The church picnic receipts
amounted to over $1,740.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Boser Saturday, a son.
Riedele and Boser shipped
a car of cattle yesterday.
Papa Zierer celebrated his
79th birthday last Friday.
Andy Finn was in town
last Friday and Saturday.
How many plates of pie
would that big squash make?
C. E. Gravel built a coal
shed at the station last week.
Hunters always get their
belly full one way or another.
son was born to Mr. and
rs. Geo. A. Hoffmann last
^Spek.
The Wilson Hayes auction
WEATHER AND
MARKETJEPORTS.
Temperature for the Week.
Highest Lowest
Thursday 70 48 above
Friday 68 38 above
Saturday 70 42 above
Sunday 70 52 above
Monday 70 52 above
Tuesday 69 45 above
Wednesday.. 70 45 above
Important Business Change.
A deal was closed last week
whereby A. P. Robinson disposed of his one-half interest in
the Onamia Lumber and Mercantile company to his partner,
Charles Gravel and the latters
sons, Fred H., andE. A. Gravel.
The change took place Monday.
Mr. Robinson has been associated with Mr. Gravel in the
company during the past five
years. Mrs. Robinson during
that time, had charge of the
store and office.
Fred H. Gravel will succeed
Mrs. Robinson in the store as
manager and book-keeper. E.
A. Gravel will assist his father
in looking after the manufactur-
Brandl, Frank A
Brummer Norbert
Burton, Barney
Boehm, John
Dombovy, John
Eller, William
Faust, A
Faust, Frank
Grell, Frank
Grell, John H. saloon
Grell, John H. house
Gravel, Charles E
German Sate Bank
Hartmann, P. A. house
Hartmann, P. A. store
Kerkhoff, E. H. house
Kerkhoff, E. H. Journal ....
Koering-, Herman
Marshik Frank
Mueller, N. H
Melhart, Joseph
Neisius, Jacob
Nohner, Mrs. Clara
N. W. Telephone KxchangeCo
Rich Prairie Milling Co
! Stoll, A. P...'
I Meyer Bros
St. Joseph's Cong, house
St. Joseph's Corp. church. . . .
Tembruell, A
Tembruell, Christ
Virnig F. X
Virnig, F. X. & Co
Vonder Haar, Mrs. A
BentfeUl, Adam . . ...
Blake Jacob
Wermerskirchen, M
Holieisel, John
Leese, Mike
Poster, P. L
Vii nig, Joseph H
Meyer, Joseph
Duncan, K. M. store
Duncan, K. M. house
Grell, Frank upstairs
Grell, Joseph H..
Angermeier, Mike
Gassert, Henry
Faust Frank saloon and house
Gau, John house
Ziegler, John house
Borgerding J. & Co
Jac Kiewel Brewing Co
A. P. STOLE,
Secretary and Treasurer.
is
45
95
1 (K)
2 60
65
3 20
3 90
1 70
2 10
1 10
3 80
1 10
2 3)
4 <),)
130
1 00
1 00
1 00 ,
i 4o I her parents.
85
2 20
i io! visited
85
25
95
1 80
1 8)
1 40
1 70
55
1 00
4 20
95
1 CM)
65
10 20
95
65
85
45
1 IK)
75
2 30
1 20
95
The Market Report.
Wheat, No. 1 78
Wheat, No. 2 70
Flax, 1.38
Barley 55
Rye .V,
Oats ;;i
EarCorn ."()
Hay $5.00
Butter, Creamery 35
Dairy 20
Eggs 17
Flour, Best 2.80
" Straight 2.20
Low grade flour 1.50
Bran 1.15
Shorts 1.20
Cracked Corn 80 pounds 1.20
Ground Feed.. 1.25
Potatoes 00
Beans 2.00
Onions
70
Butterfat Market,
$1,300.
i
S. P. Brick and family took
in tlie church picnic here last
Sunday.
K. C. Scoles says he is
small on autoes but great on
squash.
John Walter of St. Cloud
motored through the village
Tuesday.
Miss Clara Vierk arrived .
.... Thursday. 7.80
last Saturday to visit with Friday ' 7 70
The Average during the week-
was iJ2e
South St. Paul Hog Market.
Ave. Price.
| Saturday 7.70
Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Faust 'Monday
it St. Cloud a few
days last week.
Tuesday 8.00
Wednesday H.05
St. Paul Live Stock.
Steers $6.50 to H.35
4 60
65
Mrs. John Neuinan is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Herm. J
Meyer at Royalton.
« i i • . Cows and Heifers,ol.50 to ._7.25
A young shoemaker arrived ., . , . ,„, , ,,in
...' e .„ ., . Calves, steady, $6.00 to 10.C0
at tlie home of Henn.Koermg Feeder8, 8teadV| _..S4.5U to 7.75
Sunday morning. I
Chas. Young and wife of ■
St. Cloud visited at the Peter,
Nagel home last week.
Born — To Mr. and Mrs.
Sullivan News,
taken which would give a fair
average. The corn grown on
the Larson place is known as
Minnesota No. 13.
We all had a good time at the
Sigette dance.
Peter Tretter finished threshing in this neighborhood last
week.
partments of the concern.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Robinson are pleased to
learn that although they have
made no definite plans for the
future, they will still continue
to make Onamia their home.—
Lake Breeze.
Mrs. D. W. Sims visited with
Mrs. Ford last Thursday afternoon.
Frank McDonald of Lastrup TT T,. , , , .
' I Henry Kieke moved his engine
Sunday morning, a son. | M far M 01son-s ,.lst weekj but
Cornjrinders are in demand could take it no farther on ac-
this year. Chances are there count of mud-
will be more sold hereafter. Messrs. Rugg, Meurer, Pratt
and their wives, who have been
Henry Mueller, lately bar-' c;impillf, near the Martln ul;icC)
651 tender in the Litki saloon,' returned to their homes in Min-
25 has bought the Sauer saloon neapolis.
at Kice. Messrs. Hopkins, Moles and
Tony, Smith and wife 0f (Ed. Thoen of Dixville and Roy
... , <, . , ! Dragoo of Royalton, motored
Branson, arrived Saturday, * . , _. ,J ,
. . . , J to the lake Wednesday, too much
to visit with the C. A. Virnig raia to make buQting trood_
family.
! Augusta King of Granite came
School opened in the Ko- Qp on the stage Thursday and
night and about $5 in Buffalo bilka district 78, three miles returned the same day.
nickels and several bottles of west of the village, Monday Mrs Walter Z;ik an(1 Mrs
whiskey taken. The job was last week. Geo. Sigette called on Mrs. Ford
apparently done by two men Jacob Willenbriug and Jos. Thursday.
who broke a window in thealley ■ Hefele of Richmond motored Willard Wilkes of Wadena is
to gain enterance to the place. liere Wednesday to buy a visiting his relatives, the Mar
Parties known as JohnDrexa
and Shorty who have been em
er Saturday
Burglarize Saloon,
The W. J. Broker saloon was
entered by burglars late Sunday
ployed by a local St. Cloud contractor are suspected of the
St. Paul early Monday morning,
paying for them in Buffalo
nickels. Drexal has an mi
ll unting dog. (tin family.
Annie Staub of Brainerd, a Wm L-vnn was il kwtrupcall
niece of Nick Staub, is here
on a few weeks visit with John Seibert of Pierz is camp-
deed, as both bought tickets to! N}d. yud fa),m ing on Squaw Point.
Dick Watson of Royalton Dr. Kodeman, wife and child,
was in town Saturday trying accompanied by Mrs. Kodemans
' lather and a young lady teacher,
savory reputation, having been to llIle an engineer tor Ins motored down from Onamia last
released from the St. Cloud re-1 threshing rig. Sunday and stopped at the lake
formatory a few ■»«««•«> -wm i a„ i* „+• .. *..n i :.. a lew hour
Keep posted by reading the
Journal's "Business Locals"
column.
In many sections of the
state, farmers are forbidding
hunting on their land for fear
that hunting dogs will infect
their hogs with cholera.
a lew months ago, Asa result of a fall and in-.
where he served a term for jury to his leg. Frank Wise'
Attention!
Anton Riedele of Bowlus
P. A. Hartmann is having and 1 will hereafter buy your
j a cement sidewalk built the cattle, ho.'s and sheep. Oir
full length of his store build- aim will be to give top prices
ing on the east side. As we and honest weight. If you
are informed, the cement side- have anything to sell, leave
cousin walk will be built to the word at my house or call me
grand larceny in Clay county, has been confined to the house
No trace of the men has been for several weeks.
found to date, but they will
probably be apprehended later.
No effort was made to open the
safe in the Broker place.—Roy
alton Banner.
Sam Martin and hi.-
Willard Wilkes, went to Vine- north end of the block this up by phone,
land on their wheels Sunday. fall.
J. J. BoSEB.
mm
■^
m^m

-._.-.-„.
>*•••••'
THE PIERZ JOURNAL
VOL. 5.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, SEPTEMBER 18, 1918.
NO. 14.
r
HAPPENINGS
HEREIN!) THERE
Onamia may soon have a cooperative creamery.
St. Cloud—Joseph F. Hillen
brand died suddenly at his home
Saturday. He was a resident
of this city for nearly 30 years
and was widely acquainted. He
is survived by his wife and one
son, Joseph Hillenbrand, Jr.,
of Hillsboro, N. D. Arrangements for tlie funeral will not be
made until Jthe son arrives from
Dakota. *
Poreston—In the storm of last
week a small tornado picked up
the house of Peter Holmes, who
lives in Granite Ledge, and carried it about 50 feet, landing- on
the ground bottom side up with
i ' ■
Mrs. Holmes and two children
in it. The building was badly
demolished and Mrs. Holmes
quite badly hurt, but the child
rend, beyond a good shaking
up, were uninjured.
Aitkin—Henry Toewe, who
sustained a broken back as the
result of a fall from a scaffold,
is in a serious condition. Toewe
was cementing the inside of a
concrete silo on the- Hungerford
farm when he lost his footing
and fell twelve feet.
VILLAGE COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS.
St. Cloud—Edmund Boll, aged
16, son of Godfried Boll, is lying
in the hospital suffering with a
serious injury in his right fore
arm. Boll had been hunting
and stopped at the pump at
Calvary hill to get a drink of
water. In setting down his gun
it was jarred and the charge ex- j m-eve
ploded. The shot struck him in
the right fore arm and tore the
muscles from the elbow to the
wrist.
St. Cloud—A bright and useful career was brought to a
close Saturday at St. Luke's
hospital, St. Paul, when Christian Knutson passed away.
Death was due to complications
following an operation. He
was 70 years of age. Decedent
who was the father of Elmer
and Harold Knutson, both well
known here, was born in Chris-
tiania, Norway, August 23, 1843.
He came to America with his
parents when a young man oT23
years of age, in 1886. He came
to Minnesota in 1888 and settled
opfcned read as follows:
on a farm near Clear Lake, comAp. L. Poster, to build a
ing to St.
1903.
Cloud to reside in
Pajmesville—On Wednesday
farmers were in town from
Union Grove township south
of Lake Koronis and reported
that several farmers in the west
part of the township had lost
their hogs from hog cholera.
The tenant who is on the W. H.
Wilcox farm in that township
has lost all of his hog's from
hydrophobia. He is at a loss to
know where the hogs got it.
^ Recovers the Team.
August Eichmiller returned
Friday with the team and buggy, that a stranger named
Thomas had hired on Monday,
two weeks ago, and which he
failed to return. Mr. Eichmiller aud Sheriff Shockley searched the surrounding country for
a week before the}' found any
trace of the team. They finally
located the horses in a livery
barn at Grandy, Minn., where
Tnomas had left them, after
making several unsuccessful at
tempts at selling them. The
culprit has not been apprehended.—Lake Breeze.
The village council of the village of Pierz met in regular
monthly session Saturday evening September 6th. Present
were J. B. Hartmann and Anton
Tembreull. There being no
quorum, adjourned until September 8th.
Monday, Sept., 8th.
The council met at 8 p. m.
All members present, except M.
Wermerskirchen.
The proceedings of last meeting were read and approved.
The following bills were allowed:
Little Falls Water Power Co., for juice $58 60
Marshal-Wells Hardware Co., six meters 44 98
A. P. Stoll insurance on
$1,050 ._ 39 49
P. L.. Poster 2 days and
8 hours work man and
team 9 20
Frank Holieisel 6'hours
work on grader 1 05
P. L. Poster 32 yards
of crossing and two
culverts.. 64 90
J. B. Hartmann, gas,
express, envelopes
and tablets 7 63
Peter Tretter, use of
engine grading street 31 00
Mr. Koeck 30 hours
work on street 5 25
J. P. Berg 21 hours help
surveying . 5 21
John Ziegler, 30 hours
work on street 5 25
Priemesberger
use of stearing pole 3
days 3 00
Frank Priemesberger
8 hours work setting
electric posts and unrolling hose 1 40
J. P. Berg 30 hours running grader and 8
hours by his son Peter 10 40
Frank Waninger Hi
hours work with two
men and team 9 42
Prank Waninger Ilia
yards cement crossings and one culvert
at $1.70 per yard 190 02
Minneapolis Tribune
pub. bids for tank..
COUNTY SEAT
CULLINGS.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.
4 40
The bids for a new tank were
75,000 gallon wooden
tank and steel tower
30 feet high 3,500 00
W. T. Lowell, Minneapolis, a wooden tank
and 30-foot steel tower 2,425 00
Upon motion it was resolved
to lay the bids over to the next
meeting.
Adjourned subject to call.
C. E. Gravel,
President.
J. B. Hartmann,
Recorder.
Platte News.
Mrs. Robert Kluge and grandson and Mrs. Frank Kammer-
meier and son called at the C.
Reese place Wednesday.
The town board met Saturday.
The contract for grading was
let to Andrew Kaiuz Jr. for
|160.
Thomas Johns has sold his
farm to Geo. Sigette, and Math.
Valentine bought Geo. Sigette's
old farm.
A lot of threshers came home
from Dakota last week, saying
thejr are through threshing out
there.
(From the Transcript.)
George Sullivan, who was
taken into custody here by a
Northern Pacific officer suspected of being one of two men who
committed a hold, up in the St.
Cloud yards the first of the
week, pleaded guilty Thursday
to a charge of drunkenness and
was sentenced to 10 days in jail.
This charge was brought against
him in order to hold him until
the victim of the holdup arrives to identify him.
A brakeman who was one of
the men robbed was of the
opinion that the man held here
was not the one wanted but a
St. Cloud liquor dealer who arrived Friday afternoon was positive that he was not the man
wanted. The sentence was suspended and he was released.
Practically nothing has been
done by the Morrison County
Autombile club in the way of
raad work this season and the
association has a neat balance
on hand. R. B. Millard of this
city, secretary of the club, had
charge of most of the road work
done last year but was unable
to give the association his time
this spring and for some tinfe
now it has been impossible to
secure men for road work.
A contract has been let by
the club for brushing- a piece of
of road between this city and
Randall and it is probable that
other work will be done the
coming fall if labor can be secured. The club is in good condition financial!}' and if nothing
can be done this fall will have a
fine balance to start out with
next season.
County Auditor 13. Y. Mc-
Na.iry has been notified by tbe
Minnesota tax commission that
a reassessment of moneys and
credits has been ordered in six
Morrison county, towns and one
village. The assessment books
have been examined by the commission and the assessment in
the seven towns deemed unsat
isfactory. The reassessing will
be done bj' men appointed by
the commission.
Following are the towns to be
reassed: Pike Creek, Buck-
man, Bellevue, Elm Dale, Little
Falls, Ripley and the village of
Randall.
Morrison county will have an
excellent crop of corn this year
if estimates already made are
born out. Few reports have
been made as yet but indications
are that much of the crop will
run from 40 to 60 bushels to the
acre. Louis E. Larson of Swan
River, has one of the finest
looking' crops in the country
and in order to estimate the
yield Mr. Larson cut and husked
a portion of it. From this it is
learned that the crop will run I iaS department of the company.
100 bushels to the acre. The j The firm is composed of^ex-
portion cut was not picked out j perienced and well qualified
as the best section, but a patch ' men> in nllill«' the various de-
VILLAGE LIGHT
REPORT.
Charles H. Borchers and wife
to O. J. Nash and F. W. Finke,
nw of 32-42-30, $2,700.
Peter Brubaker and wife to
Julia Phole, se of sw 32-40-29,
$275, etc.
Oscar Anderson unmarried to
Edith Bayley, se of sw 32-40-29,
$275, etc.
Louis Muehlbauer and wife to
Bernard Kotten, nw of sw 26
and sw of ne and n£ of sw 27-39-
30, $7,000.
Elizabeth Blake and husband
to Mich Thommes, ne of se 20-
40-31, $400.
Geo. E. Hanscom and wife to
Joseph Kaiser, ne and wi of se
24-39-30, $5,500.
Joseph Widmer and wife to
Frank Grell, si of se, se of sw
and nw of se 32 and sw of sw
33-41-30, $7,000.
Carrabela Thompson and husband to August Zarmsdorf, ne,
ei of nw, sw of nw, oi of sw and
nw of se, 4-39-29, $6,000.
A. H. Vernon and wife to
Herman Wieland, si of ne 18-41-
30, $162.50.
W. C. Chapman and wife to
Peter Houn, 1 acre in se of ne
32 39-30 $65.
J. P. Leigh and wife to A. C.
Blue, wi of ne, ni of sw and ni
of se 19-41-28, $3,700.
P. F. Hosch and wife to Herman Wieland, ei of nw 18-41-34,
$1,250.
Ida Young and husband to
Herman Wieland, ni of ne of sw
18-41-30, $500.
Central Trust company of
New York to Ira C. Mansfield,
si of nw 13 39 29, $720.
Alonzo B. Kimball and wife
to W. W. Kimball, ne of se and
seof ne32-39 29, $4,000.
Prances A. Fling, widow, to
Priscilla Lillian Sehaumberg,
wi of ne, ne of ne, ni of nw and
se of nw 21-39-29, $1.
. Administrators estate of Julia
McCue, to A. T. Carter, sw of
nw and nw of sw 36-40-31 $1,600.
Following will be found the
report of the Light and Water
Board together with a list of
patrons, and the amount each
paid for the last month.
Juice sold in August at 10c
Kilowatts $94.10
Juice furnished forvillage
street lights at 4c a Kilowatts 23.44
Total sold inAug 117.54
Paid L. F. Water Power
Co, for Juice furnished
village duriug month of
Aug. at 4c a Kilowatts 58.60
Total profit $58.94
A. P. Stoll,
Secretary and Treasurer.
ADDITIONAL
Following will be found a list
of the patrons of the electric
light service, and the—amount
in cash that each one paidvfo
juice during the past month:
Bares, Hubert S7 319
Brust, Hubert 65
Boser John 2 in j last Monday, netted about
LOCAL NEWS.
The church picnic receipts
amounted to over $1,740.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Boser Saturday, a son.
Riedele and Boser shipped
a car of cattle yesterday.
Papa Zierer celebrated his
79th birthday last Friday.
Andy Finn was in town
last Friday and Saturday.
How many plates of pie
would that big squash make?
C. E. Gravel built a coal
shed at the station last week.
Hunters always get their
belly full one way or another.
son was born to Mr. and
rs. Geo. A. Hoffmann last
^Spek.
The Wilson Hayes auction
WEATHER AND
MARKETJEPORTS.
Temperature for the Week.
Highest Lowest
Thursday 70 48 above
Friday 68 38 above
Saturday 70 42 above
Sunday 70 52 above
Monday 70 52 above
Tuesday 69 45 above
Wednesday.. 70 45 above
Important Business Change.
A deal was closed last week
whereby A. P. Robinson disposed of his one-half interest in
the Onamia Lumber and Mercantile company to his partner,
Charles Gravel and the latters
sons, Fred H., andE. A. Gravel.
The change took place Monday.
Mr. Robinson has been associated with Mr. Gravel in the
company during the past five
years. Mrs. Robinson during
that time, had charge of the
store and office.
Fred H. Gravel will succeed
Mrs. Robinson in the store as
manager and book-keeper. E.
A. Gravel will assist his father
in looking after the manufactur-
Brandl, Frank A
Brummer Norbert
Burton, Barney
Boehm, John
Dombovy, John
Eller, William
Faust, A
Faust, Frank
Grell, Frank
Grell, John H. saloon
Grell, John H. house
Gravel, Charles E
German Sate Bank
Hartmann, P. A. house
Hartmann, P. A. store
Kerkhoff, E. H. house
Kerkhoff, E. H. Journal ....
Koering-, Herman
Marshik Frank
Mueller, N. H
Melhart, Joseph
Neisius, Jacob
Nohner, Mrs. Clara
N. W. Telephone KxchangeCo
Rich Prairie Milling Co
! Stoll, A. P...'
I Meyer Bros
St. Joseph's Cong, house
St. Joseph's Corp. church. . . .
Tembruell, A
Tembruell, Christ
Virnig F. X
Virnig, F. X. & Co
Vonder Haar, Mrs. A
BentfeUl, Adam . . ...
Blake Jacob
Wermerskirchen, M
Holieisel, John
Leese, Mike
Poster, P. L
Vii nig, Joseph H
Meyer, Joseph
Duncan, K. M. store
Duncan, K. M. house
Grell, Frank upstairs
Grell, Joseph H..
Angermeier, Mike
Gassert, Henry
Faust Frank saloon and house
Gau, John house
Ziegler, John house
Borgerding J. & Co
Jac Kiewel Brewing Co
A. P. STOLE,
Secretary and Treasurer.
is
45
95
1 (K)
2 60
65
3 20
3 90
1 70
2 10
1 10
3 80
1 10
2 3)
4 -wm i a„ i* „+• .. *..n i :.. a lew hour
Keep posted by reading the
Journal's "Business Locals"
column.
In many sections of the
state, farmers are forbidding
hunting on their land for fear
that hunting dogs will infect
their hogs with cholera.
a lew months ago, Asa result of a fall and in-.
where he served a term for jury to his leg. Frank Wise'
Attention!
Anton Riedele of Bowlus
P. A. Hartmann is having and 1 will hereafter buy your
j a cement sidewalk built the cattle, ho.'s and sheep. Oir
full length of his store build- aim will be to give top prices
ing on the east side. As we and honest weight. If you
are informed, the cement side- have anything to sell, leave
cousin walk will be built to the word at my house or call me
grand larceny in Clay county, has been confined to the house
No trace of the men has been for several weeks.
found to date, but they will
probably be apprehended later.
No effort was made to open the
safe in the Broker place.—Roy
alton Banner.
Sam Martin and hi.-
Willard Wilkes, went to Vine- north end of the block this up by phone,
land on their wheels Sunday. fall.
J. J. BoSEB.
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